
AAS 241: Welcome!
This week we’ll be bringing you updates from the 241st AAS meeting, happening in Seattle, WA, and online.
This week we’ll be bringing you updates from the 241st AAS meeting, happening in Seattle, WA, and online.
Will you be at the 241st American Astronomical Society meeting? We look forward to seeing you there!
What molecules are hiding in the spectrum of the sooty, dust-shrouded carbon star CW Leonis?
Astrobites reports on the active galactic nucleus–starburst composite galaxy NGC 1068 and a model for its multi-messenger emission.
Join us as we close out the year by looking back on some of the most-read AAS Nova highlights from 2022.
Satellites are increasingly prevalent in orbit around Earth and in our astronomical images. How has the impact of Starlink satellites changed over time, and what are the prospects for the future?
If the orbit of our solar system’s most massive planet were slightly different, would it make Earth more or less hospitable to life?
OJ 287 is an active galactic nucleus containing one of the most massive black holes currently known. New observations give insight into its magnetic field structure and jet creation.
The very first image from JWST held plenty of surprises. Researchers investigated several “sparkles” that might be individual globular clusters seen from billions of light-years away.
The loose surface material on certain types of asteroids contains small amounts of nutrients necessary for plants. But can Earth plants really grow in space “soil”?
Astronomers found one of the most luminous known extragalactic radio pulsars, which may have previously escaped noticed due to its unusual pulse profile.
Would human-collected data lead us to the same conclusions as rover-collected data? Since we can’t (yet) send human geologists to Mars, scientists used human “rovers” on Earth to find out.